davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-03-10
THE OCEAN YACHT RACE.
Pictures OF the Rival Craft Under Full
Sail

Pictures OF the Rival Craft Under Full
Sail
That the admiration of true seamanship has
not departed from American yachtsmen Is
evidencesl by the interest taken in the ocean
race shortly to be sailed between the schoOners
Dauntless and Colonet Yacht club houses
everywhere are thronged in the evenings by
yachtsmen, eager 70 discuss every point in
reference 10 the race. And the public crowd
about the docks in New York TO catch a
glimpse of the contestants during their
preparation for the trip. @
OF late years the majority OF yachtsmen
have taken to the steam yacht, which is sim
ply floating machine operated by an en-
gineer and pilot, requiring but little skill or
experience in handling. The sailing vessel
on the other hand requires both skill and ex-
perience in a great degree, together with
bravery and endurance on the part of the
navigatOrs.
The owner of the Coronet, r. I. Bush,
posted a challenge on the first Of the year, in
viting "owners of all American keel schooner
yachts" to compete with his vessel Sin race
across the Atlantic, from Sandy Hook to
Queenstown" This challenge was backed by
a certified check for $4,000
The Coronet is one of the finest and largest
sailing yachts afoat She was put in COM
mission only year ago, and proved herself a
very feet and staunch craft. Last summer
her owner with his family took trip in her
across the Atlantic to Europe and back, and
it is Mr.. Bushs purpose, when his sons COM
plete their collegiate course, to take them
with him on a trip around the world before
establishing them in business life.
She is 1873 feet in length, with q feat beam
and 121l feet draught, and cost $4,000.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-03-10
A Boneless 4-Year-Old.

Levi Oshall, a well to do farmer living
about two miles from Coalport, Pa, has a
child years old, intelligent, healthy and well
developed, that seems to have no bones in its
limbs. 1t can sit on bench and without
any assistance from its hands can put both
feet behind his head and fold them just the
same as any person could place both arms in
similar position. The child will sit on the
door and is quite as likely to have its heels up
as its toes. 1t can double itself up and roll
all over the floor. The marvel is the child
does not assist any one limb with another in
putting it in different positions, and seems to
take pride in practicng different things. One
of them is to scratch its head or pick its ears
with its feet Instead Of its hands 1ga
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-03-10

for three years. Last May she went
to London to Alberto Randegger, who
received her as a pupil She made
her first public appearance ate Covent
garden in October and was received with en-
thusiasm. She refuse offers for operatic
work and resolutely set herself to the study
Of oratorio, making her first appearance in
that phase Of musical art in "Eijah" before
the Philharmonic society Of Liverpool. She
has sung in classical concerts in many of the
cities of England. rasE g. .4rt.. .. .,,s.
Her voice is pure soprano. and she is said
to be fair to look upon as well as gifted She
is going to Germany to sing in concerts for
several months before coming back to her
native land ...- . .... .... .....
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-03-10

The Dauntless is ten feet shorter than the
Coronet and has two feet less beam, for which
some time allowance must be made. She is
considered one of the feetest of the large
pleasure yachts. But many seafaring men
claim that an ocean race is more matter of
luck than a test of speed, as the yachts are
separated by many miles and are therefore
sailing in different wines and currents. The
experienced sailing mGster will endeavor to
keep his vessel in the course of the most
favorable winds and currents and this is the
test of the seaman and the point that lends
most interest to this race
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-03-10

The yacht Dauntless was formerly owned
by James Gordon Bennett, Jr., and is
famous craft. Her present owner is Mr..
Caldwell H. Colt. He promptly accepts tho
challenge of the Coronet's owner, providing
that the race take place in the month Of
March, which was agreed to. The Dauntlass
has crossed the ocean many times and has
entered in many international races. On
July "a, 1870, she was beaten by the English
yacht Cambria, in an ocean race, though she
defeated the same vessel in three races on
this side Of the water that same year.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-03-10
Fern Culture,

Ferns are easily cultivated, says
Vack's Magazine, if a few practical de-
tails are observed. Growing in their
native habitants they are, for the most
part, found in shady positions, where,
during their growing period, they have
an abundance of moisture at their roots;
therefore, under cultivation, shady
window is for the most kinds more
suitable than sunny one, and during
their rseason ofgrowth a good supply of
water at the roots is demanded. While
it is necessary for their success to have
an abundance of water, they are at the
same time very impatient of a stagnant
soil, and to prevent anything of the
kind occurring, perfect drainage is in
dlspensable. Not only is drainage a
necessity in the cultivation of ferns, but
it is also needed in the culture of oil
kinds of window and greenhouse plants
after they have attained certain size.
No plants do know, except aouatics,
that succeed in soil from which the
water does not pass off freely. Plants
growing in pots six inches in diameter
and over, should have good drainage.
This may be done by placing over
the hole in the bottom of the pot
piece of broken pot, over his place more
of the same material in small pieces;
instead of this pieces of charcoal an
swer well. Fill about one-fourth of the
pot in this manner, and over the top
place some moss or other rough mater
ial to prevent the soil from mixing
with the drainage, and thereby pre-
venting the water from passing freely
off. a....
The most suitable soil for ferns is
mixture of garden loam and the black
soil found in the woods, about equal
parts, Of each, then with good sprink-
ling of sharp sand through the whole,
giving more if the loam is clayey, and
less If sandy.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-03-10
Chronic Coughs and Colds.

And all diseases of the Throat and
Lungs, can be cured by the use of
Scott's Emulsion, as it contains the
healing virtues of Cod Liver Oil and
Hypophosphites in their fullest FORM
Is a beautiful creamy Emulsion, pala-
table as milk. easily digested, and can
be taken by the most delicate. Please
read. "I consider Scott's Emulsion the
remedy par-excellence in Tuberculosis
and Strumous Affection, to say moth
ing of ordinary colds and throat trou-
bles. Wv. R. S. Connell, M. D.,
Manchester, O.. | mo
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-03-10
HiStri0nic Acerhtty.

Swell Actor meeting swell actress at pho
tographers)-I know you are after that last
one Of me, aren't you, Miss Slasher9
Swell Actress--You are perfect mind
reader, Mr., De Bloak. I've got to play Des-
demona next week, you know, and 1 want
something that will give me a panied express
sion every time look at it'd Bits.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-03-10
Bucklen'sArnica Salve. !.

The bestsalve in the world forcuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum. feyei
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and post
lively cures piles, or no pay required
1t isguaranteed to give satisfaction, OF
money refunded. Price rs cents per
box. For sale by d. J Humphrey.
apl 28-1y
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-03-10

the northwest, and
when it starts out
to take all before it
it generally accom-
plishes its intent.
She took up a resi-
dence in New York
city in 1882, studied
with Mime. Celli,
was soprano of the
Church of the
Covenant, then solo
soprano of DIR.
Cuyler's church in
Brooklyn, W hic h
position she filed
for three years.
She was q pupil
Of Sinnnr E,.,.nn;
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-03-10

A dustpan full Of clean snow scattered
over the carpet before sweeping gives it
brighter appearance thnn when swept with q
broom.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-03-10

Any lady desiring Cabinet photo.
of Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham can obtain
one free by writing to Lynn, Mass, also
her "Guide to Health" 'rat
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-03-10
ANOTHER DEBUTANTE.
A American Girl Singing Abroad anG
Acquiring Glory.

A new American singer has made her ap-
0earance in London with the proverbial
marked success" of American debutantes.
She is Miss Alice Whitacre, on and Off the
stage, end she comes from Berlin, Wis.
Talent "f many kinds holds high revelry in
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-03-10
Fulton Meat Market.
P -HLMAN BROS, PROPS.
Washington st Humphrey Block.

IA have one Of the inCst meat markets in this
w section, ALd will always keep on haHd choice
meals Of all kids, and will psy The highest cash
price Tor cattle, hogs, shttp, caves, poultry, hides
and pels. Farnerb having any Of thete 10 sell will
do We'll TO call on us. be pubic h rvspectiulyin in
Nued 70 can and give us n uinl We win guarantee
satisfaction POHLMAN BROS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-20

AlrLl-- Altvu : pruccs~ cNupufut"i utsc:
- s.G'd 'ri bright quarters gGp.
cWt
ByrEG-ija-Oc per ~.
HN'uN short clear smoked, H.ic; hronI,-
ms, h"con, i"'i hams, ~,
btASo-' alliuruiH, Boa bags, iGlc, Lima,
Ina snck-, ZEE higher northern uud-pickod IT,.
bAklNG FowpEE-pr Price, and Royal
One ~pu'n 2-oz., noes i-ol, Zoe; son, lJi l-lb
. jU.
BlclSa-In bags coc T. doz., ~, liquid 5oc,
BEEswAx-rcxas product l5ai7c r. 10.
BhuoMs-No. fancy broom 81 ~, u do 80 -,
pHbur g, string green straw e. %, 5 string
Yellow g ~ string green s. 2i,2 string yet
Hl'llpiNG M>rruIAL-Co opcrod umc 81 70
per hhi, 900 huIk 81 30. plaetcring lutns g. I'D
per NJ, uoW hair 75c per hu Cement, lto,-
Portland , -. Michigan plaster i2j. WIN
duW glH>, A., OH list price.
cons In the shucS, inaG5c.
CoHNMEAG-White,i in sacks of Is lbs 90;
cream meal, SO.
CAnnAeE-cnliiornia, as$lt 90 ern.
don, gallon can, 81. Lluckb,rrlr,. IN can,
eldl 20; strawberries. IN OIL ~: guu,rbcrrics.
tslHl 20; ra,pberric~, IN 81 3O1tl 81: whor-
llrh"ulcs, 81 2IUl A; corn, Uppdr Ton 81 10.
Wmslow., sl6o; Pride of the West 81 ID; Jcr-
scy Ciiysllj.
CHAcHtRs 40. Y De u N, sos X 5lsc
cream soda siqapc. Excelsior Sc, ginger suitp
sos y Sgt, lemon cream do sigc cakes Il
Iumhle- 'gc, knicknacks re, alphabets
cartoons luigc.
cuc; pilWorth, 4rqc' ArioSa. 25i,c
tuEE-E Badger state llAsc
'oNL on Euuion IN ohls Do r gal, IN 2-l
tASpIEs- Flint susiqc.
CANpLEs-lunllc e, NJ.
hh.>, O. gte7 -; Price ~ Lucus, }.-bbi, ,iai -;
bids, hHt.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-20

'"..'.Ii ',..N-' Nii.O -'iu hr lili rs rrD
..,,to, 9e ,, t...,.. ..., n.r,
, ,u,i,, ,i =, nerl tlrls'icuon. They shan
III sun, yu.l''l'i inu' %. u ciVl aud
r V'hi@h ,r,, .HSc' aun SpteM' ireceedlnE'
90 ~" $500 JURISDICTION IN NOT confer
49, "i IN. ,.HeI 'nuii ana no wi case
t.,'rt w 1911 ,'',.t %, eNeIo -td WIhoui
.,n1Uy r.,',, ~ tN'i.u Tween NV Hui
Ot.'.' ul.'T,'" vN't"Hs Nul otu,r special
sI' MH''' tu' T't"t ,n resort 10 the courts
r.,,iH t ,I f ,i .ys ,.t,". I'VE h'i{1u may he
,' .,nrr A.. t, ~ i,i ' u" wv ''Slllct g. ar,
,fr.ai f., ,' ',.. '' .".l' lur tl-ht OF
~ iN't IT, "'''"N ''ul' hs may h' pTc.
-.,'v "a .t
nppclletc .u-t.,i,r,,,a ICY ,oNii 'hall have
,"' '"i't''I court, aul lrihunrl, $40 the county
"' ,uA3 W. l'e,tr yea ni LAW.
',,' ,n - I'lticl courts, aui the
"'t'N ,"'T'oi' snail nave loN"r FOB issue TIE
MH. ni h"hchs corpus ana to render IucEmtut
liW9vI,m. euhct 90 Vacation or 'crm time
MAMA ,'',, "'.V NY l'N'r I" ISSUE Wri'sot
p" .,'S NHv"" i' I"' l'N when may Dee nvc's.
~. '" ln' tNrF'i-c n ihgir utisdl ton. az FL.
' u"',i T. ~, ,,'' . ,...,....,
- -'' WY uHlriri JNlEC shAl. hs-e
NV, w. ""' -l'''hl irrm of th' dI-irirt
't-'ll "" 'lf 'DuN,Y at nus district. uuItr such
,,,r, 'n,''' ana in sucu W9nnet AS Nt' ~
"' .V'NN "t- AZ ..,l"' w spec al law.
S,''lou nor shti hcR cl.tk .ut thcu.t
a. ',,,.t..' ''."-lN Wh" shh. hc c.g' ted
Wy w Iur'It'H voters ui Doc county. iul VINO
!. ~ .,.I .'N V''' I"t TWO year, Whose duVts
d''h,l h'nli9i SNAIL 'c scrhrd hv 'aN
',i - ",'' ,""l DE- cirrlrd ly the
@'H' ,v.' nus 'I,c '"t iN" years. whose duitr.
rIlulHlits ANA lees Ui D.tc sim Dee a..
',rhed W NV
','" l", ',k'e fr ehnl. iruNilJ tor
.V .',N'u "' 'lNtr'l ana county attorney
, n',l '"'h "in.r % ,crSN, may De- i,cm. g. uc.
4,.HC s,.. dn:c' "ud d. iHcir compe.,etlnn
&C. uNUWi attorneys aud county un.us,
VINO '"'il ur 900 "ticc Ht th" tiWe iNis lmrrd.
M u 1', ..Nv 'V' sHNi non thcit offices
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-20

Los Dos. MAY W.-Duu-1l~ closed lu, a.lD
Tor money , bar Silver, lIta.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-20


No.a.- II j. r. No.l Ioia, resolutiou to
mtnd ,ecuou 20, article 3, OF tI.D constitution
of .hc state of lcNus.
SECTION I. BE a. resolved D.. the lcplslRturn
of the State ot IrNHs. That section a. OF ..r-
tc.ca, of tine con ututiou ufthc stutD If Texas.
uc 500 amended Hs to hereafter rcud as follow
-ecuou2i Tho member. OF the Legislature
SHALL receive from the public treasury -uch
cpnpru -atiuu for their services ~ may De- pro.
yiici by law. not exceeding hyv dollar. per
day Tor me hfst ninety DAYS ct caCh -r-slu
iui after that not exceeding Two dollars nor
day iOt the remainder OF The session I'm Adj
dltiou To- ne per dicm the members OF each
house snail be cutitlN a 10 10 Wi.cHgr I'm going
t. an returning from the seat ui government.
which mileage shall moi cArocd five dollars
for every twonty -nyo miles. thcdistnnc. To be
route oitrnScl bT luud, rrgufdlc, of iAilWnvs
or water routes. nud the comptroller of the
state shall Ircpurr and preserve table u
distance T. chch county Autt uOW ur hereafter
TO Doe established, ami by such tub.rth, MI.
cHgc # each mtmUe: shall be paid. hut mo-
member shall bee "Ltlt od to mIioagc for am,
AlrahtSsl0u TINT may Doe called within ON.
it. aver ihe adjournment OF u rc.ular or
called session,
scclou.. Tint the goycruoruf this state
shall issue MS procuma ion ordering An ,Ioc-
ION 10 be held OH the first Thursday In Au-
gust \. -. lN,l, 0u mis- amendment, ia nc.
rOrddurc with article D., section !. cot thc con
stiiu'lon, ana iuosc voting for thc adoption of
this amcuiment shall hHyo Wll:ion or printed
ON iAclr tllnts, TOR the amendment 20 section
20. article 3, of the constitutions and those
mcul ohhn have written or printed uu their
btlio', the words, Against tilr amendment to
sect lu 70 hr iCl" 3, of the contribution
Approved, MnrcI =, l-sf,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-20

81. Dc Is s. j. X. SO, b.. Joint resolution
WpPp'lng tun 'lomissiou of an amendment d.
state of icAA-
,re'uon GER resolved by the .egl, ature
OF we state Of lcNes, that ect!pu ~. article s.
OF ~ cpn'ttii.pu the stat, Of TEXAS b. 50
amended az hereafter 10 read az ip,.ow4
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-20
Ihe ~. Charles restaurant i. tho
best place 10 20 Tor II imcy steak or
square meal.
Proposed Amendments I" tie Cnuetitu-
ti"u Passed bj Tie lOih Lcat.-

No. L. u. j b. $50. I1ilt resolution To
anne s. t'u -l OF tlcle loot inc
state constitute .u.
SectiNh le .ttosu. .td hy the l.pf,iAtur
oi ihe slh''n. irNhs. That section 1uu i,ru
Gle l' OF 'hc constitution uc 30 amended 10. To-
rcud Hs .I lows. ip-l,.t:
section ' Ihr mauunctuIo. snleHuI. oN.
chnu-e 'i Intoxicating l4uor., except for
intdlcnl' m'ehnnicnh sac tmontnl. nud scion.
l.hc pt' ro'e' is hereby prohibited On the
stat OF IoAR,. The legislature shAI. AT tho
urt go 'on old eiIer the adoption of ihc
amen meul curci n'cy- s"fy utws To put this
section ING foregoing constitutional
funinag .4,cu'', of the state of T..ns nt ma
gl' cuon io,"' h"Id for TIM, purpose ou tho INST
hu-dAy iu August l,s1. nj " d ich election All
voters iHvorng suid PROPOSED amendment
s.nu hay' ST 'tct 20 printed on their baliuiA,
B. For state Nni| nItpu.' ud tut-. NDI.ut
n-Huf sH.t Amendments -Iul IuN,
WI'''. on ulH.l con- i.rIr ballots
Against -tate Prohibition. lb goucruot
OF ihe su Is !. tobt directed 10 issue The uo-
'r.say publication ion ,aI'i c,ectipu luIrr th.
est INK "icctiuU Avs ot NE ,tstc'
Approved, March lso-.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-20
WACO PRICE CURRENT.
GENERAL LOCAL MARKET.

Noom.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-20

H.. ~ Main ST.. LOCISyTLJE.KI
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-20

So. sNr'd &C.; bright quarters gayb.
H,\N To Juhbcrs AT mills, sacked euc
.CWt
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-09
A NEW TELEPHONE.

There has been constructed at the
electro-technical works of Herrn
Alvin Hempel in Dresden a tele-
phone which is said to excel all
others as regards general efficiency.
1t combines, according to Kuhtoc's
German Trade Revie,o, extraordi-
nary sensitiveness with solid con-
struction, does not become impaired
by use, does not get out of order,
and therefore never requires regu.
lating. The hearing is quite per-
feet whether the person speaking
stands several metres from the in-
strument or speaks no louder than
a whisper. Owing to this excellent
advantage the makers claim that
converse may be held with person
many miles away without anybody
who may happeu to be in the room
from which the message is being
sent hearing a syllable. II the mem
brane is closer approached and
spoken at in a moderate tone, the
voice is reproduced so loudly at the
other end that it is impossible to
catch it by holding the receiver to
the ear; but person standing sew
eral metres from the instrument can
quite distinctly hear every word.
This is one of the best properties a
microphone can possess. The abso-
lutte clearness of the sounds trans
mitted varies only according to the
power of the voice applied to the
instrument irrespective of distance.
The majority of other systems re-
quire very careful meditation of the
voice, and the standing of the speak
er at certain distances. If the trans
mitter is too closely approached, or
if the operator speaks too loudly,
the receiver is apt to give off con-
fused tumble of sounds anything
but pleasant to listen to, and quite
incomprehensible. The Hemple tele-
phone is said to be excellently
adapted for the transmission OF
music, and several which have been
fixed at Berlin, Dresden, and else
where have given the best of results.
1t would also be found exceedingly
useful as a controlling apparatus.
Fixed in the machine room, work
shop, etc., the manager in his resi-
dence or office can hear everything
that is going on in the former places,
a great desideratum where it is abso'
lutely necessary to keep a place
under particular control, and which
it is impossible always to be in the
immediate neighborhood off, Home
News.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-09
Honolulu Library
AND -
Reading Room Association.
Cor. Hotel H. Alakea Streets.
Open every Day and Evening.

The Library consists at the present
time of over Five Thousand Volumes.
The Reading Room is supplied with
about fifty of the leading newspapers
and periodic Is.
A Parlor is provided for conversation
and games,
Terms of membership, fifty cents q
month, payable quarterly in advance,
No formality required in joining except
signing the roll.
Strangers from foreign countries and
visitors from the other islands are well
come to the rooms at all times as guests.
This Association having no regular
means of support except the dues OF
members, it Is expected that residents
of Honolulu who desire to avail them
selves of Its privileges, and all who feel
all interest in maintaining an institution
of this kind, will put down their names
and become regular contributors.
A. j, CARTWRIGHT, Pres,
N. NJ. SCOTT, Woe President,
Fl. A. PARMELEE, Secretary,
A. L. SMITH, Treasurer,
G, r. RODGERS, Md,
Chairman Hall and Library Committee,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-09
DEPARTURE OF THE S. S.
ALAMEDA.

Principally at the hour appointed
the Alameda cast off her moorings
last evening and hauled off into the
stream, amid the strains of "Should
Aud acquaintance be forgot"
"Auld Lang Syne" and other me-
lancholy airs. After the last note
of ''God Save the Queen" had died
away, passenger roared out at the
top of his voice, "Three cheers for
the King and the New Constitution"
which was Justify responded to by
those on board as well as by those
on the wharf. When the steamer
was nearly headed for the channel,
the last man came rushing through
the gateway with a small trunk
under his arms. He had paid his
passage and was determined that he
should go. His yells and gestures
we're of no avail, but fortunately for
him, a shore boat happened along,
and he and his baggage got trans
ported on board. This economist
saved 25 cents hack hire, and paid
81 boat hire in consequence of being
late
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-09
THE LARGEST AFL0AT.

Naval men and marine architects
in this city are discussing the latest
addition to the British navy. This is
a magnificent twin-screw, armor-
plated battle ship, and she promises
to be the most powerful ship of war
aaoat. She was named the Sans
Pareil by Lady George Hamilton.
The Sans Pareil, with her engines
and fittings, is the heaviest vessel
ever launched in England. except
the Great Eastern, her weight being
over 5000 tons. She is $40 feet
in LENGTH 70 feet in breadth, ~ feet
6 inches in depth and of 10, TAO tons
displacement. Her engines will be
1900 horsepower natural draught
and $4,000 horsepower forced
draught. Her armament will con-
sist of two 16-incA Hilton guns,
one 1O-inch 29-ton gun, twelve o.
inch 5-ton guns, nine 3-pounder
quick, firing guns, two l-inch Nor
denfeldt guns, eight l4-inch White
head torpedo tubes and four O:45-
inch Nordenfeldt guns. She was
built by the Thames lronwork and
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-09
The FOURTH ON KAUAI.

Kauai exerted herself and cele-
brated the Fourth in good style.
Nearly all Kauai joined in and kept
the pot boiling all day. Mr.. Dole
gave a pleasant picnic on the Wailua
river. The Kappa and Lihue peo-
pie attended in full force and the
merriment was great. Horse racing
constituted one of the features of
the day. A mile and quarter dash
for purse of 800, between Mr..
Tompkin's Lightfoot and Mr..
Spitz's Whynot was the first race,
Lightfoot winning handsomely. The
second race for purse of $50, be-
tween Mr.. backwards sorrel and
Mr.. Lovell's gray horse Niumalu,
was won by the former by three
lengths. The third race was the
most exciting and interesting con-
test. The horses were Nellie Brown,
Opio, and Kinau, running ) OF a
mile for $3.50 sweepstakes. The
start was good, Kinau on the inside.
OHIO took the lead, closely followed
bv Nellie Brown, On passing the
! mole Kinau took second position,
two lengths behind Opio. Opio's
rider used the whalebone vigorously,
but Kinau kept well up and when
within 100 yards of the wire, klnau
took the lead and won the race by
2 of a length. The excitement was
intense throughout the race and at
the finish shouts of glory could be
heard at good distance, and a
cloud of floating hats danced like
skipiacks,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-09
VESSELS IN PORT.

Bktne Planter. W II Perriman
Pgtna Consuelo, Cousins
Blk Caibarien. Perkins
Blk Cerastes, Blumund
Rk Don Carlos, jacobson
Bktne Morning Star, Turner
Blk Guillermo,
Blk co Whitmore, Thompson
Blk Saranac, haw
Blk Kalakaua,
Blk Lady Lampson, Marston
Schr Eva, Wikman